How the betting market actually behaves in Cup 2026: a predictability score built from real closing prices, favorite win rate, league strength context, and the average winning odds for every market — 1X2, over/under, BTTS, draw no bet, handicaps, corners and cards — league-wide and per team.
Read: high predictability = odds-on outcomes usually land, so 1X2 is bankable — the scoreline itself can stay volatile. Zones are benchmarked against every covered league (median 54%).
importance tier — Tier 5 is the elite group: top-5 leagues and major internationals.
Read: tier and coefficient compare quality across leagues; the ELO gap measures inequality inside this one — wide-gap leagues produce one-sided matches, so favorites land more often.
| Market | Selection | Covered matches | Avg winning odds | Hit rate | Flat-bet ROI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1X2 | Home | ||||
| Draw | |||||
| Away | |||||
| Double chance | 1X (home or draw) | ||||
| X2 (draw or away) | |||||
| 12 (no draw) | |||||
| Handicap 0 (DNB) | Home side | ||||
| Away side | |||||
| Handicap 1.5 | Home −1.5 | ||||
| Away +1.5 | |||||
| Goals 2.5 | Over | ||||
| Under | |||||
| BTTS | Yes | ||||
| No | |||||
| Corners 9.5 | Over | ||||
| Under | |||||
| Cards 3.5 | Over | ||||
| Under |
Read: avg winning odds = the average price of the outcomes that actually landed. Flat-bet ROI = what staking that selection in every match would have returned — the bookmaker margin drags most markets to about −5%, so anything near zero or positive stands out against that baseline. Handicap 0 = draw no bet: a draw returns your stake and is counted in the ROI. Team rows settle every match from that team's perspective — season-sized samples, so read edges as hints, not proof.
This page analyses Cup 2026 through the bookmaker's own numbers — real closing odds settled against real results, with no model involved. The predictability panel (Pro) scores how often the market gets Cup right: favorite win rate, odds accuracy and an upset profile. The strength panel places the league in its global tier and measures internal inequality through the ELO gap between its strongest and weakest clubs — wide-gap leagues produce one-sided matches and short prices, tight leagues produce coin-flips. The winning-odds table (Pro) shows the average closing price of the outcome that actually settled, per market and per team, for full time and each half — the cleanest read on how winning outcomes in Cup have really been priced.
The predictability panel (Pro) condenses how often the Cup betting market calls matches correctly. Favorite win rate is the share of matches won by the pre-match favorite — across leagues it clusters between 45% and 60%, and where Cup sits inside that band shows whether favorites or upsets have historically been rewarded here. Odds accuracy measures how well closing prices tracked actual outcomes across every finished match. A highly predictable league is one where favorites' records have held up; an unpredictable one is where the market leader's short price tells you far less.
The strength panel places Cup in its global importance tier — Tier 5 is the elite band of top-5 leagues and major internationals — with a strength coefficient (Pro) comparing quality across competitions. The ELO gap measures inequality inside the league: the rating distance between its strongest and weakest clubs. A wide gap means one-sided fixtures, heavy favorites and short 1X2 prices; a tight gap means genuine coin-flips deep into the table. Average home advantage (Pro) completes the picture — how many rating points playing at home is worth in Cup, which varies far more between leagues than casual fans assume.
For every market — 1X2, over/under lines, both teams to score, draw no bet, Asian handicaps, corners and cards — the winning-odds table (Pro) averages the closing price of the selection that actually won across Cup 2026. It answers the question a hit rate alone can't: not just how often each outcome lands, but what it paid when it did. An outcome that wins 40% of the time at average odds of 2.80 beats one winning 55% at 1.60. The team selector recomputes the table for a single club's matches, and the period toggle covers full time and both halves.
Everything on this page is derived from settled odds, not forecasts — it describes how Cup has actually behaved, which is the context any price needs before it can be judged. The practical loop: check predictability to decide whether favorites are trustworthy here, check the ELO gap to understand why, then use the winning-odds table to find the markets whose settled prices ran highest. Pair it with the Stats tab's over/under and BTTS rates for the same league — hit rate tells you how often, winning odds tell you at what price.
